davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
POLITICAL.

The appointments Of James Frey, to be
postmaster at Sigourney, Iowa, Frank
Campbell, at O'Neili, Neb., and Anthony
Brandt, at Bellevue, Iowa, have been con-
firmed by the Senate.
THE conference report on the inter. state
commtrre bill passed the National House
on the 21st by vote Of 219 to Al, and
needs only the approving signature Of the
President to become law.
THE Nebraska Legislature on the 18th
ballot elected A. s. Paddock as United
States Senator to succeed Chas. H. Van
Wyck. Paddock has represented Nebraska
in the United States Senate, having pre-
coded Senator Henderson.
In the Wisconsin special Congressional
election to fill vacancy caused by the death
Of VIM. T. Price, his son, Hugh H. Price,
Republican and Prohibition candidate,
was elected for the fragmentary term, and
Niles P. Haugen, Republican for the full
term.
The bills granting pensions to the Wild
ows Of Generals Logan and Frank P. Blair
have been defeated in the House COM
mittee on pensions--by strictly party
vote of seven Democrats and Ave Republi-
cans, two members Ct the committee being
absent. The basis Of opposition to the bill
is said to be reluctance to countenance the
granting OF high pensions to widows Of
officers who did not die from injuries in
Cured in the service.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
THE SOUTH.
Gov. Ross, of Texas, has followed up
his inaugural address by message to the

Gov. Ross, of Texas, has followed up
his inaugural address bv message to the
Legislature, in which he recommends a
number of reforms, dealing in q vigorous
manner with the railroad question, and
recommending that pooling among raii-
roads be declared unlawful, and that any
officer OF . railroad engaging therein may
be convicted of felony.
A SUIT for $4OO,O0Q damages was hled
in the Circuit Court this afternoon by the
st. Joe and ST. Louis Railroad Company
against the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Missouri Pacific Railway Company for al
legged violation of contracts.
THE special committee appointed TO in
vestigate - to suAsEing nom The droush,
prevalent over large section OF Texas,
have submitted report to the Legislature.
The report states that in this region there
are at least $4,000 persons that are or soon
will be absolutely destitute, and who CAN
not possibly subsist without immediate as
sistance. The committee recommends an
appropriation Of $780, 600 for the immedi-
ate relief of the sufferers under such pro.
visions as may be deemed best until crops
can be grown.
THE dwelling house Of William Fisher,
of Bertha Todd County, took fire in the
absence Of the old folks. Amelia, the g.
year-old daughter, was the eldest child a.
home. On discovering the fire she tool
out to safe place lot of bed clothes,
then carried out and placed the three chill
dren in them, for it was very cold, and
then turned her attention to getting out the
household goods. She first managed ia
open locked bureau drawer and secured
some money belonging to the town, to-
gether with the town records, after wards
dragging out heavy trunk and carrying
out almost everything from the lower part
of the house. Her wonderful performance
is the talk of the county.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
THE WEST,

GEORGE W. LUsTED, of Lancaster,
Wis, the mail agent who was injured in
the Pine Bluff smash up, has brought suit
against the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company for $4,000 damages.
ARTICLES of incorporation of the Idaho
Gold Belt Mining and Milling Company
have been filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State of Nebraska. The object of
the organization is to buy and develop
mines in the Territory of Idaho. lis cap
ital stock is fixed at $2,50O.000. The in
corporators are c. S. Carrier, Alex.
Mitchell, Jr., J. E. Mcclure, j. II. Kean,
F. w. Nash, j. c. Gown, T. X. Sud-
borough, II. S. Rollins and w. L. Beetel.
ANTONIO MEuccI, an aged Italian of
Chicago, sulstantiates by certified papers
from the patent Office his claim to have
discovered the telephone five years before
Bells patent was obtained. His papers
and claims will probably be used in the
case of the Government against the Bell
Telephone Company, testing validity Of
the latters patent.
THREE gas wells have been opened a,
the little town of Herndon, Guthrie County,
Iowa.
MAYOR HARRISON, of Chicago, is being
sued for $20,000 damages by Solomon
Weixel, who claims that July /, 1885,
while standing opposite the mayors resi-
dence while the latter was exploding fire.
works, one of the pieces, carelessly ham
died, struck him in the eye, causing seri-
ous injuries. Weixel says he has paid out
$4,000 for treatment and is not yet cured.
The court house at Telluride, Col, and
two or three adjacent buildings, we're
burned on the l4th.
The United States Supreme Court has
affirmed the decision of the Missouri Su-
preme Court in the murder case of John
Hayes, who was sentenced to death by the
Criminal Court in st. Louis and has been
making hard fight against the verdict.
LUKE ANDERSON, one Of the most noted
Southern desperadoes. who has killed four
men and committed numerous lesser
crimes, was captured at Anderson Station,
Tennessee, after bloody fight in which
one man was killed and several others
wounded.
PRAIRIE fires in the vicinity of Tnhle-
quah, Indian Territory, have burned
houses, fences, hay and everything Of the
kind for miles around. Many farmers
have lost all they possessed.
A BOILER in a saw mill owned by jack
son Norris, in Daness County, Indiana,
three miles from Washington, exploded
with fearful effect. Norris Ind bis two
grown sons, Frank and John, and VIM.
McAtes were killed outright, their bodies
being terribly mangled. The mill and ma
chinery wers totally wrecked.
HENRY SMITH, acting as posse; United
States Deputy Marshall John Phillips and
two guasds, names unknown, were muir
dered in their camp At Eufaula, Indian
Territory, ON the night IT the 18Th. Mar.
shall Philips and party were in the terri
tory serving writs and arresting violators
of the United States laws.
A DETRoIT, Mich, dispatch says: II.
formation o. another instance Of ex.Gov.
r. A. Algers' extensive bcnevclence has
just leaked out through fuel ana nOur
dealers who mere come cted With IL sntsr.
prise. TAfouGh his pfivafe se<86tasy ond
! 1sw trusted friends - tc1nAs - AHa-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

H. p. METCALF, of Denver, was arrest
ed in Norwich, Conn.,, charged with hav-
ing raised a government pension check
from SIS to 1928. He has been taken to
Denver for trial.
A MASKED party of men attacked the
Jail at Warren, Ark, for the supposed pur.
pose OF liberating two murderers confined
therein. Securing possession of the pris.
oners, the mob took them to the bank Of
the Arkansas river and lynched them, and
when death ensued threw their bodies into
the stream.
DETECTIVES have solved the identity of
the two White Plains, N. Y, murderers
who shot each other when cornered by q
pursuing crowd after their murder Of Viii.
liam c. Mead. They were supposed to b
brothers. Their names are known to be
John Brisbane, II years old, and Thomas
Brisbane, 10 years old. Both were dime
novel readers. They were not thieves by
trade, but came of good family. residing
in New York city, where both have been
employed in silver mandatory. The
cause of tn ir sudden criminal outburst is
unknown.
VIRGINIA Justice of tie Peace has
fined a fisherman 81 for contending in
open court that the moon had anything 10
do with the ebb and flow of the tides.
COTTON press No. 4, OF the Merchants
Cotton Press and Storage Company, Mem
pbis, Tenn, burned on the 22i, together
with $500 bales of cotton. Loss about
$500, zoe; fully insured.
A VIOLENT pull of the bell cord brought
a Chicago and Alton train to standstill
about three miles east of Independence,
No.. on the night of the Goth The con-
ductor and brakeman hurried through to
the forward part of the train to ascertain
the cause of the stop, when they were fred
upon by man standing on the front part
of the smoking-car and ordered back into
the coach. The man jumped from the
train and escaped in the darkness. It is
supposed his intent was robbery, and that
Lis plans were frustrated by his confeder-
ates failing to put in their appearance at
the appointed place.
THE house of Colum, Bass, in Kershaw
County, S. c., was destroyed by an in
cendiary fire. Bass's wife, who was sick
in bed, and two small children persisted in
the flames. Bass is suspected Of firing the
house.
POSTMASTER J. B. BUTTON, Of Angus.
Ia, WIS.,, was removed from the postofice
by Inspector Darlington, who discovered
a shortage of 1898 in Buttons accounts.
His bundsmen made good the loss.
PRESTON VALENTINE was hanged at
Augusta, Ga, for the murder Of an old
night Waterman to conceal robbery, and
Are Chambers suffered the same penalty
at Newport, Ark, for the murder Of Jonas
Williams.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26

eotafned. His papers and claims will
l. Ably be used in the case of the Govern
= against the Bell Telephone Company,
T. II validity Of the latters patent
he Fort Bclknap Indians, in Montana,
~ Agreed to cede to the Government all but
- " portion of their reservation for the an
~ payment Of $4,000 for ten years.
ohn L Sullivan, the champion puglist,
NJ Atsy Cardiff at Minneapolis in contest
of1 rounds, which was declared draw No
u WAS drawn on either side Sullivan
g. 10 have broken his arm in the first
~ By hitting stake
INN tree standing on tho spot where
u 2avis was captured some Georgians re-
&C. cut cane, and sent it to the Confeder-
at4hieftain. His letter of acknowledgment
re1U 10 many scandalous falsehoods con-
net with his sad misadventure
he officials Of the Atchlson, Topeka and
So Fe have let contracts for 4, 800 freight
casl4ef tho new Chicago division, to BIO de-
Yd during the latter half Of this year.
Locomotives 70 the number of 14S have been or
dered, as also eighty passenger cars.
Having ascertained that pension was last
week granted to William Dickens in the legal
method, President Cleveland has since vetoed
bill for his relief passed by the Senate
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

ALEXANDER, the deposed Bulgarian
Prince, is makinga tour Of Egypt incog-
nito.
A coMET Of the Arst magnitude has ap-
peared In the Australian heavens.
FHAxcE and Nadaeascsr have psacli-
cally settled their disputes.
RUMoRs Of war ars becoming more and
more frequent. Tho NovtA Geymam Ma.
tional Gasetle and Cologne Gasetae, ~
we'll 40 the Nmes, 6taMdard and Daily
Nesrs, Of London, al rspost that France i
70 Tie 0erman frpntisr strong Nintoeos.
ments Of arms.
PHocRHpM0s wess bsena II > LcnAoa
police court aeninss GseFge FsankIin ~.
dSasea. No a1saesihsd hinssaf - = 49,.
isan sel.eil, aesd tklstssSsa ysasus ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
Mans Inherent HeIDlessness.

Loving Husband Where are my gum
boots?
Devoted Wife-In the shoe closet.
And my mufsier?"
~On your fur cap"
BY the wsy. where is my cap9.
AOn the hat-rack.'
Thanks. dear, / don't see how ever
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
GKNrLRNAN fto xife after leaxiu

GENTLEMAN Ito wife after leaving rss-
taurant) --She waiter seemed very grateful
for the liberal tip gave him. Wife fsen-
tentiously)-Vely. Gentleman-Did You
il. Gentleman What was ii? WIFE
Something about fools and thsir money
being soon parted. - NeU York SAN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26

dred needy families during the recent cold
snap, and to each OF them was sent barrel
OF -four and Ton Of coal or cord Of
wood. The scenes at the delivery Of tho
needed gifts we're often pitiful and pa
thetic, many Of the families being entirely
destitute.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

The Texas House has passed bill for
bidding the acceptance Of railway passes or
orders for transportation by judicial, execu.
tive, administrative or Legislative officers,
except sheriffs or constables. under penalty
of maximu a fine Of $1,000.
The Republican Club, of New York,
will give its first annual dinner on the ap-
preaching anniversary OF the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln. Among the invited
guests are to be James &. Blame, Gen.
Sherman, Robert L. Lincoln, and the Re-
publican Governors OF the several States.
1T is predicted that Allen W. Thurman,
a son of the Ohio statesman, will be one of
the interstate commerce commission.
By the explosion of boiler in Che iron
works Of Spapg, Chalfant Il Co., at Etana-
borough, near Pittsburg, were wrecked
and one man named George Patterson in
stantly killed.
A TRAMP stole nights lodging in the
hay loft of Goulding's stock corral ut Den
yer. and either by accident or with incen-
diary motive set fire to the building, which
was totally DESTROYED and thirty-fve head
of valuable stock burned.
In direct defiance Of Grand Master Work
man Powderly's recent orders the German
Butchers's Assembly of Chicago has voted
$25 to the new trial fund of the condemned
Anarchists. The violation is expected to
result in serious complications.
MISS VAN ZANpT, the Chicago lady who
became infatuated with and desired to
marry Spies, one of the CONDEMNED Anar-
cbists, will accompany her mother on a
trip 10 Europe. They will 60 to Paris and
remain there till decision has been
reached in Spies case.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
NED.

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-26
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Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21
Eastern Girls and Olives.

81 wonder why it is that girls are
% fond of olivcs?" remarked
fashionable caterer. ''or rather. why
they pretend to be. for. to tell the TRUTH
I don't believe one girl in ten really
Graves them SO much as she would have
people believe. BY some means OF
other olive-eating has become fashlonar
able of late years, and the young
women of society devour them greedlly
whenever they get the chance. why l
have seen them cat olives with ice
cream and many a girl have known to
accept an olive and refuse maron
glace. How many do they eat on the
average! o. we'll. the appetite in that
direction often seems Unsuitable. Tho
more they devour the more fashionable
they seem to think themselves. Six IS
perhaps the average number. although
at dinner parties have known some
socially ambitious creatures to devour
from dozen to fifteen. ."-Phssode!pAso
, bulletin,
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The name of the new Consul T.
Mexico is Elizabeth Caroline Moore.
He was named by eccentric parents
after his two grandmothers.
Hannah Battersby, the fattest
woman before the public, weighs 72S
pounds. She eats half pound of
candy Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lady Brassey, the narrator of the
voyage of the Sunbeam, has an apart
ment whose prevailing decoration is
the monkey. which is depicted on
walls. carpets and ceiling, and whose
figure is utilized in every sort Of de-
sign.
Mrs. George T. Lanigan. the
widow of the late George T. Lanigan.
well known for his GABLES and bril-
liant newspaper work. has accepted a
position on the Philadelphia Record.
the last paper for which MIR. Lanisan
wrote.
Queen Margherita. Of Italy. reads.
writes, sings and plays all by herself
for three hours-up to eleven o'clock.
She reads no political papers. Four
booksellers send her every day from
Leipsic, from London, from Paris.
from Rome, the most important pub
lications in literature. art and science.
General Beale, of Washington, is one
of the largest landed proprietors in the
United States. His cattle ranch,
TETON, embraces 100000 acres, eighty
miles north of Los Angeles. Cal,
upon which are 10000 head of cattle
and horses. He has farm ct several
hundred acres eight miles from Wash
ington, where he has a stud OF blood
ed stock. He also possesses large
estate in Chester, Pa.
The Amertcan Bookseller contains &
full list of all the books published fol
the general trade during the year 1886
The number of titles in the list is 3,1OS
Of these fiction is represented by 4S2
religion bv All, education 39S. travel:
and description 179, history 123. biog
raphy 115. poetry and drama 127. ar
III and juveniles 5l4. the remainde
being miscellaneous and new editions
Congressman Benton McMiilin, o
Tennessee, ought to be happy. Hi
wife is a striking brunette. young
graceful and accomplished. Her fathe
is Ex-Governor Brown, the richest mai
in the State. Mrs McMillin is his onl
child, and heiress to the old gentle
mans six or eight million dollars
Moreover, Mr.. McMillin's cOnstituenc
say he hclds a lifelong candidacy
Chicago journal.
Berry Taylor, son Of the lat
Colonel James Taylor, of Newport
KY, died the other night, aged forty
eight years. The dead man was yer
eccentric. He spent large fortune i
entertaining prominent actors and &C
tresses, and was always present in
box on the opening night of great a
fractions. He is said to have dispose
of over 100000 in this way, and bt
fore his death it was necessary to hay
guardian appointed to keep him fro,
squandering his entire fortune. Il
leaves his wife rich.
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21
HUMOROUS.

The body OF fish is a great puZ-
zle, because you can not make head
nor tail Of it.-IcraS Sittings.
"A Burlington girl. who is great
tal1er says that it is better to be en-
gagged in conversation than not at all.
-Burlington Free Press.
Il know what four o'clock a. NJ.
and four o'clock p. m. mean." said old
Beezum to his wife; ''but what is four
O'Clock t. that we are invited to?"
They are now making barrels with
only one stave in them. We saw a
stove-pipe hat that had only one
..s:ave in." but it made it look like an
accordion. Ddnrilte Breeze.
Mrs. Brimmer-'Why, Mr.. Brim-
mer, here's a fly. Where did he come
from, this cold weather? See him
hover around that book. What is he
after?" Mr.. Misunderstanding for
the fly leaf"
-Cramped for Time
"Oh, George, I've just read'-and her sobs
they grew stronger
"The suns heat can not last but ten million
years lOnSers
Nv crazy Quilt George.-her tears fell undl-
"Oh! the sun will give out before ever it's I'm
ished.'
-TIb-Bits.
"A health journal says that no la
borer or active person should eat an
atom later than sundown, and then it
should not be more than half the mid
day meal. Farmers should cut this out
and paste it on the front gate for the
benefit of the active tramp who comes
prowling around for bite of cold
yictuals after the sun has retired from
public gaze.-Norristow Herald.
Despite the imaginative nature OF
the child. it has a decided tendency to
see things in literal sense. This is
noticeable in the acquiring of language.
For instance, little Herbert was plead
ing to go out of doors to play. ''When
see fit you shall CO." said his mother.
decidedly. This settled the matter.
and the little fellow went off to his
blocks. In about half an hour he re-
turned and said: mamma, have You
seen him?" "Seen whom?" replied
the lady. utterly in the dark as to his
meaning. "Why. seen Fit. ."-MoW-
ry's Common School Education.
One OF the witnesses examined in
the coroner's Office in New York the
other day was little old Irish woman
who loudly lamented the time lost in
coming down town. and wanted to
know who was going to pay her car.
fare. Il WILL" said Coroner Nugent
and then he asked her: "Are you mar
ried?" Faith Dim not" she an
swered. 'Oi'm WILDLY. Olive
been lucking for an old man, but
they're moighty scarce. Are ye mar
ried?" The coroner blushed, and said
that he was not. ''Shure, thin. yc
niver will be-" said the witness
earnestly.
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21
Girls That Are lovable.

Girls without an undesirable love OF
liberty and craze for individualism;
girls who will let themselves be guided;
girls who have the filial sentiment we'll
developed; and who feel the love OF .
daughter for the woman who acts as
their mother; girls who know that
every day and all day long can not DC
devoted to holiday-making without the
Intervention of duties more or less lrk-
some; girls who, when they can gather
them. accept their roses with frank and
girlish sincerity of pleasure. and' when
they are denied. submit without repin'
ing to the inevitable hardship OF CIR
cumstances-thesea are the girls whose
companionship gladdens and does not
Cypress or distract the old, whose
sweetness and ready submission to the
reasonable control of authority make
life SO pleasant and their charge SC
light to those whose care they are
PhrenolOqical Journal.
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21

1SSoR T. LEONARD, Hamburg, Pa, wrote:
"Had severe infiammatory rheumatism for
weeks, a few applications of St Jacobs Oil
cured me-" Oct 10, 1885, he writes: Con
firm statement; was entirely cured" Price
fifty cents. Sold by Druggists
Mark A. Miller, Trav. Agent Erie K r,
writes: "Suffered with pleuro-p pneu'
monia; one bottle of Red Star Cough Cure
ensured nv recovery" At Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21

In sketch of the early life OF
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, a writer in st.
Nicholas says that when Thomas was
quite young he saw advertised prep
aration highly recommended for making
hair grow on bald heads. He bought
a bottle and applied it literally to an
old hair trunk, whose long residence in
the attic had left it very little hair.
The boy watched for results long and
hopefully, but it is added, they were
not satisfactory.
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21
lnHA1
AlL-S
7YQ.U2.

Do yga nj d.a. l.nguid. lcy-sP6iee6 nse-
le6sI cnd 6deeczihahly miserable. both pnye:
cally and mentally: expexicnce seee q
fullne0 o. bsoatine afeG eafnS. oe q .eooe-
-. tno9uo cooted. bitsee or bed taste IN
m0utA. ETo9ulnr appek1te, 0i1xine2 frequent
hsHdacAea, 6ln1Ied eyesigik. ~noatinS Pecks"
be1oss ~ e. ass.vS11 p..sssssSxe sx 49,, Ss =,
slse:taas sssne sae p. sn s ss1saGs "a sss.e eoa
1eok droWGine0 after meah. vakeeumeo q
01fnbed and unreffeghinG oleep. coneeAnes
hdesaihahae feeling oe dReed. o. q hpsnd-
yo1 Ssys an. or my esasidsr.h,e nu.hsr
- mo- common 81 Amsricsn msAdies..
Bnious Dygpepsia. o. Torpid Liver. s1oc1ate0
With Dy6pep6a, q Indigestion. Ihe moro
Comphcated your diDeooe hao oecome. -
sIea2er the number and divemisy q U1p-
II racrceS Golie1 1e2ieal Dicc0yery
Win Gabdue Il, II taken accordine 20 @res. -
Hone Tor Q reaoonAbao length OF ttme. II NOS
Curcd, complications multiply md Co0s0mp.
tpno1 The Lungs skin niseasee Aes5s ss.9 1's. s.x
malsiieS oro quite habl0 70 ct In and. sooner
Or hter. induce fltal TERMINATION:
NJ. tieFces0 0olAen MeAteol III
e0VeFY acts powerfully upon the AAve1. sn0
through that greet blood puatyme otHsn.
oleanses the yste1 O an nS0oo,ai,s sr,sinu IN. Il =
e0ually e6Rcaciouo In acting upon toe NJ
neya and other excretory organs, ciean0ngs
sfrenefheninR. and healing their diseases. AS
en- eppetizin9, restorative tonic. tt p.omoteS
digestion and nutzitaSns fnereoy 9InM14 d;.t9 ~
this wonderful medicine has gained ercae
celebritv in curing Fever and Ague. Chils and
Eeve. Knmb A0Ue. and kindred diseases.
1r. PiorceS0 Golden MedtcaA DE
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21

Send 10 cents to the PRIcKLY ASH BIT.
TIERS Co., St Louis, Mo-, and get copy OF
'sTHE HORSE TRAINER"
A complete system, teaching how to
break and train horses in q mild and gen.
tie way, requiring no elaborate apparatus,
nothing more than can be found in any
stable in the country-a rope and a strap.
Every one handling horses should have
COPY.
Thomas County cat., 1887-04-21

An EXTENDED POPULARITY. BRowN'S
BRoNcHIAI. TROCHKs have been before the
and Throat Troubles they are superior to
ali other articles. Sold only IN bozes.